180 GRAM VINYL ALBUM, REMASTERED, RELEASED ON NOVEMBER 4th 2016. 2016 EDITION. PINK FLOYD. THE DARK SIDE OF THE MOON. 180 GRAM VINYL ALBUM. The Stereo Remastered Album On Heavyweight 180 Gram Vinyl. On The Run.

No : PXS1 FOR BOX SET PCS 7096 FOR VINYL. ARTIST: THE BEATLES. OUTER TRAY : ONE OF THE MORE FAITHFUL REPRODUCTIONS. THE BOX SET WAS DISCONTINUED AROUND NOVEMBER 1970, THE HIGH LIST PRICE CAUSING YET MORE FRICTION BETWEEN THE GROUP.

In that last recording session, at the Decca Studios in New York, the star was joined by an 18 piece orchestra, fronted by Dick Jacobs, the man bringing strings to rock and roll. WORDS OF LOVE. IT DOESN'T MATTER ANYMORE.

New and sealed limited edition 180g 4LP vinyl box set from The Beatles entitled 'The Beatles (The White Album)'. This 4LP set is limited to a one-off initial pressing and will not be re-pressed. Cry Baby Cry.

RELEASED 23rd November 2018. Ltd Edition Clear 7" Vinyl Single. It's joined here by a live version of "I Didn't Know What to Do" on the B-side. It was recorded at Sunset Sound in Los Angeles, CA withJoe Chiccarelli, who produced Moz's last two albums.

7XCE 18381-1. side 1 has '7XCE 18381-1 / G / The Beatles / Rain' handwritten on -. This is a White Label Test Pressing by The Beatles. The Beatles. The matrix number in the run-out on this test pressing is.

Kate Bush will release remastered versions of her album catalogue on vinyl and CD in November. The vinyl albums – all Kate's studio work – will be released in 2 separate lots, the first batch on November 16 and the latter on November 30.

Small, varied collection of 5 x 1970s rock and pop LPs. Although unplayed and untested, they appear to be in VG condition or thereabouts. All with original sleeves and at least plain inner sleeves. From a non smoking home. PLEASE NOTE - THIS IS A UK ONLY AUCTION Thanks for looking.

ARTIST - Marianne Faithfull. The cover and contents suffer from folding, scuffing of edges, spine splits, discoloration, etc. FAIR: The record is still just playable but has not been cared for properly and displays considerable surface noise; it may even jump.

Vinyl, 12", 45 RPM. A note about the record you're looking at. This is usually hardly noticeable particularly if the cover is dark. If you look at the front or rear of the sleeve the chances are you will not see anything.

Music Records

From classical music to rock and roll, music records dominated the recorded music scene for decades and remain popular even post-production. The famous American inventor, Thomas Edison (who developed the first electric light bulb), was responsible for the first recording of sound on a flat disk, using paraffin coated paper and later moving on to a rotating drum covered with tin foil, both running under a stylus. Edison discovered that by shouting into a microphone he could get the stylus to translate the vibrations into a faint impression of his voice, which could be played back. The first known disk recording was Edison reciting Mary had a little lamb in 1877.

From the late 19th Century, the manufacturing process went through many periods of change. Originally made from hard rubber, music records began to be produced from shellac in the 1890s and this practice remained popular until the 50s when vinyl was introduced.

By 1910, the 10-inch music disk was fast gaining popularity, holding about 3 minutes of recorded music on each side. Families kept music albums similar to modern photo albums, bound in decorated card or leather, with paper sleeves in which to store their records safely, because surface scratches impact sound quality.

Collectible

Today, the vinyl record is almost obsolete in terms of production and has been superseded by the compact disk - but remains a popular choice with collectors and music enthusiasts. The most valuable music records are not always the oldest, but the ones that were manufactured during periods of change or adversity.

The single 'Good Luck Charm' by Elvis Presley retails at circa $24,000 because it was one of the last monaural recordings available when stereo took over.

The Sex Pistols were fired from A&M Records in 1977 because of 'outrageous' behaviour and their single 'God Save the Queen' was never released - but a few copies were given as gifts to A&M executives, making it very sought after amongst collectors.

There is no doubt that if you still have a record player, music records are a great choice.